Scratch that, back to square two. Squid and the squidguard processes are running. Proxy is accepting connections, but nothing is being blocked. From what I've read on the url_redirect_program command, squidGuard should take over on all filtering and ignore the squid config. All squid will do is pass the traffic to squidGuard and that is that. So, I'm thinking that the config in squid is correct, but something may be wrong with the squidGuard config. Am I barking up the wrong tree here?
-Nick On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 9:08 AM, Nick Lehman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Sun, Jun 29, 2008 at 3:27 PM, Henrik Nordstrom > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> On sön, 2008-06-29 at 10:15 -0500, Nick Lehman wrote: >>> I figured out what was happening. I ended up doing a chown to the >>> squid user on those files. Now I'm having another issue. None of the >>> sites that I have blacklists for under squidguard are being blocked. >>> I see the 4 processes running along side squid, but nothing is being >>> block. Even the expression filters in the squid config are being >>> ignored. >> >> Usually it's for the same reasons, permission issues. If SquidGuard >> detects a proble with it's configuration it enters passthru mode letting >> all requests pass.. >> >> Check your cache.log, at around the time where Squid starts SquidGuard.. >> >> And doublecheck that your cache_effective_user has read permission on >> the SquidGuard configuration data. >> >> Regards >> Henrik >> > > Still no luck. I checked everything (cache log doesn't get created) > and it's all accessible. the contents of the squidGuard directories > are owned by the squid user. I'm at a point now where I get "proxy > refusing connections" I notice that squid starts and then shortly > there after stops. Did a -X and it appears to have taken the config. > I'm out of ideas. >
